At this stage of the proceedings a seuftie ensued at the far end of thevhall. Five Chinese: plain-clothes detectives were seen to surround a smal compatriot andiejeet him from the" place. Apparently he: had been commenting in audible and no uncertain tones upon the learned Tegal trio wito adorned the rostrum, Continuing, Mr. Fessenden said there were no precautionary measures of which the. Coanell now knew which, if taken. before the event, would have minimized avoided the' disturbutices of May 30. "He was not, added withtss, in position to answer such a quettion. The disturbance, he thought, hail their origin in facts which ex: fisted before May 30: The presence of students in the streets and th visiting were merely incidents whick rave tire to the expression of some of the feeling they possessed.
The President—You think the disorder of that day was the mere setting of a match to the spirit. thnt existed before—That is my firm convtetion.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.